It seems as if artificial intelligence is creeping into every corner of our lives – including the mobility sector, where AI will play an increasingly important role in coming years.We are already becoming familiar with the way AI can support ...

It seems as if artificial intelligence is creeping into every corner of our lives – including the mobility sector, where AI will play an increasingly important role in coming years.We are already becoming familiar with the way AI can support the use of mobile devices with its predictive qualities, but can it play a more valuable role for companies that want to maximize the utility of mobile devices?According to intelligence from CCS Insight, employees in the average firm are typically grappling with more than six apps in their daily work. But concerns are growing...

Use of big data continued to evolve on all fronts during the past year, including software, hardware, financing and regulation. Some of the big themes included the wider use of artificial intelligence, preparations for impending new European regulation, IPOs of big data companies, the use of data fabric and the increasing popularity of R language. All of these will continue to shape big data well into 2018.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is getting a lot of press in the business world today. Some say that AI will replace large segments of the workforce, while others contend that AI will simply support today's knowledge workers, providing capabilities that are beyond a human being's capacity. The truth seems to lie somewhere in between.

Expansion of artificial intelligence across most industries will create a major challenge for regulators, according to Geoffrey Hinton, a highly respected Google executive and pioneer in the booming field of deep learning.Machine learning uses programs known as neural networks to replicate the way the human brain learns complex tasks, everything from recognizing pictures and sounds to understanding a language. Neural networks teach themselves to perform complex operations, taking the process out of the hands of developers.This means that developers cannot explain...